REPORT MARINE DEBRIS Use the Debris Tracker App or Hotline to locate, report and track debris in your local area. 2) Hotline Call 1300 DEBRIS (1300 332 747) 1) App Available for any Android or iOS device. If debris poses a navigation hazard, call MAST on 0418 145 439 1 November 2019 - 31 October 2020 1 November 2019 - 31 October 2020 77
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REPORT MARINE DEBRIS … · REPORT MARINE DEBRIS Use the Debris Tracker App or Hotline to locate, report and track debris in your local area. 2) Hotline Call 1300 DEBRIS (1300 332
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REPORT MARINE DEBRISUse the Debris Tracker App or Hotline
to locate, report and track debris in your local area.
2) Hotline Call 1300 DEBRIS (1300 332 747)
1) App Available for any Android or iOS device.
If debris poses a navigation hazard, call MAST on 0418 145 439 .
1 November 2019 - 31 October 20201 November 2019 - 31 October 2020
77
Recreational Sea Fishing Guide
78
Fishes of TasmaniaTwo sets of 4 posters available at Service Tasmania!
SET 1
$20Set of 4
SET 2
$20Set of 4
The Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies (IMAS) collaborates with the Tasmanian Government to deliver research relevant to recreational fishing including biology of important species, estimating recreational catch and social and economic assessments.
What if I catch a tagged fish? IMAS have a number of tagging programs underway, such as rock lobster, mako shark, flathead, southern blue fin tuna, trumpeter and banded morwong. For either t-bar and acoustic tags, please record the species, area of capture, fish length, tag number and date of capture then call IMAS on (03) 6226 8280 or email [email protected]
All t-bar tag information returns will go into a draw to win a prize. Every acoustic tag returned automatically receives a reward.
www.redmap.org.au
The gloomy octopus is an example of a range-extended species that can be mapped on Redmap.
Spot, log and map sightings of marine species that are uncommon in Tasmanian seas at www .redmap .org .au
Tuna ChampionsBeing a Tuna Champion means using the best fishing practices for Southern Bluefin Tuna, and encouraging others to do the same. The Tuna Champions program focuses on what we do with what we catch. Because small moves make a difference.
www .tunachampions .com .au
S P O T . L O G . M A P.
1 November 2019 - 31 October 2020
Acoustic tag T-bar tag
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INSTITUTE FOR MARINE AND ANTARCTIC STUDIES
How to Report Illegal FishingFishwatch is a 24-hour hotline run by Tasmania Marine Police for information on illegal fishing activities. Help combat illegal fishing by reporting:
• The time and location of the offence;
• Fishing gear used including licence or ID numbers;
• Car registration numbers and boat names and descriptions; and
• Names or descriptions of persons involved.
Information can be given anonymously.
For general fishing enquiries, see Contacts on opposite page.
Buying or Selling Recreational Fish is IllegalYou are not allowed to sell, buy, barter or raffle recreationally caught fish. Both the seller and purchaser are liable for prosecution and heavy fines may apply. Offenders may face confiscation of boats and fishing gear and be prevented from holding a fishing licence in the future.
Can I give fish away?If you give fish away, make sure the receiver understands the possession limits for that species. Proof of purchase is required if you have fish in excess of the possession limit.
Lost, stolen or irretrievable gearIf you leave your net or pot in the water longer than allowed, ring 1300 720 647 to report it.
Recreational Sea Fishing Guide
FISHWATCHREPORT ILLEGAL FISHING
0427 655 557
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FISHERIES ENFORCEMENT
Disclaimer: This booklet is a guide to the Tasmanian recreational fishing rules as at 1 November 2019. It does not replace the Living Marine Resources Management Act 1995 or the legislation made under it. No responsibility is accepted for the accuracy, completeness, or relevance to the user’s purpose, of the information. Those using it are advised to verify it with the relevant Commonwealth or State government department, local government body or other source and to obtain any appropriate professional advice. The Crown, its officers, employees and agents do not accept liability however arising, including liability for negligence, for any loss resulting from the use of or reliance upon the information. Fishing laws change from time to time. It is your responsibility to ensure that you are acting within the law.Acknowledgments: This guide has been compiled by the Wild Fisheries Management Branch of the Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment. Images provided by DPIPWE and IMAS staff. Fish illustrations by Peter Gouldthorpe. Rainbow trout illustration on page 18 by Trevor Hawkins. Design and layout by the Land Tasmania Design Unit, DPIPWE.
Eastern Region 2 4 10 Western Region 5 10 25 Northern Bass Strait 2 4 10Mainland Tasmania, Flinders, Cape Barren and Bruny Islands including homes, shacks and vehicles
- 10 -
Scallops 50 50 on water100 on land
Queen and commercial 100mm,
doughboy 80mm
Giant Crab 1 1 - male: 110 mmfemale: 105 mm
Inshore Crabs 15 30 - -Prawns 50 100 - -Sea Urchins no limit no limit no limit no limitBait Invertebrates (soldier crabs, burrowing shrimp, marine worms) 50 100 - -
Catch Limits DefinitionsBag Limit – the maximum number or weight of a particular type of fish you as an individual fisher can take in any one day.Possession Limit – the maximum number or weight of a particular type of fish you as an individual fisher can possess in a specified area in Tasmania. If no area is specified, it applies anywhere in Tasmania including in your home. A receipt is required if you have fish in excess of the possession limit.Boat Limit – the maximum number or weight of a particular type of fish that can be possessed in one boat on any one day. Personal daily bag and possession limits still apply.
Fish in excess of any catch limit or any undersize fish must be returned to the water even if no longer alive. Highgrading your catch is not allowed, see page 30.
Recreational Sea Fishing Guide
75cm45cm
120mm
132mm
110mm
110mm
150mm
120mm
105mm
140mm
100mm80mm
138mm
145mm
Minimum size Bag limit Possession limit Boat limit20cmGUIDE TO SYMBOLS
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QUICK REFERENCE - BAG, POSSESSION AND SIZE LIMITS
Fish Group Minimum SizeBaitfish (anchovy, sprat, sardine, hardyhead) 50 100 - -